Justin Timberlake is back with “Can’t Stop the Feeling” from the new DreamWorks animated film “Trolls.”

The video for the new song features cameos from performers who lent their voice talent to the film . Notables include Gwen Stefani, James Corden, Anna Kendrick, Junal Nayyar, Icona Pop, and Ron Funches

Skylar Grey’s” I Know You” is the newest song from the Fifty Shades soundtrack, following “Love Me Like You Do” by Ellie Goulding and “Earned It” by the Weeknd, plus Beyonce‘s “Crazy in Love” remix from the trailer and Sia‘s “Salted Wound.”

The soundtrack is due out Feb. 10, followed by the film’s release on Valentine’s Day.

Sia just dropped her contribution to the film’s soundtrack, “Salted Wound.” The singer croons, “Don’t break/ Yeah, you’ll pull through it/ You’re safe,” and “Give your heart, and say come take it/ And she will see you’re a good man.”

Reflecting the warmth and personality Jon Favreau brought to his holiday comedy Elf, the movie’s soundtrack features a dozen Christmas and holiday songs picked by Favreau. Most of these songs have a retro appeal, including Louis Prima’s “Pennies From Heaven,” Ella Fitzgerald’s “Sleigh Ride,” and Eartha Kitt’s “Santa Baby.” Leon Redbone appears on three of the tracks, “Winter Wonderland,” “Christmas Island,” and in a duet of “Baby It’s Cold Outside” with Zooey Deschanel. Other highlights include Brian Setzer’s lounge and rockabilly tinged “Nutcracker Suite,” Ferrante Teicher/Les Baxters’ “Sleigh Ride”/Santa Claus Party,” and Billy Preston’s “Nothing From Nothing.” A charming soundtrack, Elf also manages to outclass many Christmas albums in terms of holiday cheer.

The Annie soundtrack arrived today (Nov. 17), and now the whole thing is available to stream on Spotify. Along with the classic Annie hits, the soundtrack features a few brand-new tracks written by Sia.

The soundtrack and film Ghostbusters came out 30 years ago. The title song was a huge hit, staying at number one for three weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and for two weeks on the Black Singles chart, and brought Parker an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Song.